In Java if I want a simple data structure I would simply declare it in a class something like this
class MySimpleStructure{
int data1;
开发者_Python百科 int data2;
MyOtherDataStructure m1;
}
Then I would later use it in my program,
MySimpleStructure s1 = new MySimpleStructure();
s1.data1 = 19;
s1.m1 = new MyOtherDataStructure();
How to do an equivalent implementation in Ruby.
class MySimpleStructure
attr_accessor :data1, :data2, :m1
end
s1 = MySimpleStructure.new
s1.data1 = 19
s1.m1 = MyOtherDataStructure.new
In most Ruby code, the hash is used as simple data structures. It's not as efficient as something like this, and there are no definitions of the fields in these hashes, but they're passed around much like a struct in C or simple classes like this in Java. You can of course just do your own class like this:
class MyStruct
attr_accessor :something, :something_else
end
But Ruby also has a Struct class that can be used. You don't see it much though.
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
Customer = Struct.new('Customer', :name, :email)
c = Customer.new
c.name = 'David Lightman'
c.email = 'pwned@wopr.mil'
There's also OpenStruct.
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require 'ostruct'
c = OpenStruct.new
c.name = 'David Lightman'
c.greeting = 'How about a nice game of chess?'
I've written about these things here.
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